Select a media (use Arrow keys, then press Enter):ĭisk /dev/disk1s1 - 8152 MB / 7775 MiB (RO) PhotoRec is free software, and comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY. PhotoRec 6.10, Data Recovery Utility, July 2008 Of the download folder, so after changing directories to the downloadįolder, here's what I ran (again, you'll want to change the raw device name The Mac version is in the “darwin” subfolder You'll have to be an administrator, and will have to enter your password. Thus, without disconnecting it, run the following (using the raw device name you find in the first step): You then need to tell OS X to pretend that the memory card is no longer mounted while actually leaving it physically connected to the computer. (If there's a way to connect a memory card without OSX mounting it, I'd like to know, because that would be safer.) “ /dev/” and in my example, it's “ /dev/disk1s1”. The raw device name will always start with Important thing here is to be able to identify the line with the memoryĬard (in my example, the last line), and to then identify the “raw device The details of what you see would be different on your system, but the % df Filesystem 512-blocks Used Avail Capacity Mounted on
I did the recovery within a Mac Terminal window.įirst, I mounted the damaged card, and used the df command to see its raw device name: It's a command-line program that can run on manyĭifferent operating systems (DOS, Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, FreeBSD.), so I used the most-excellent PhotoRec software to Having run into the problem on my Windows XP box, I decided to try In the hope that it might prove useful to someone, I'll recount how Iĭid it. Image-recovery talk that often comes up in online photography forums. It's the first time I've had a problem like this in the 10+ years I'veīeen shooting digital, so I finally had to pay attention to the Map & image data - nearby photos Enjoying the Nanzen'in Gardens at the Nanzenji Temple, Kyoto Japan
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